Advertisements

You will get a job quicker with IT certifications but you will get a better
salary if you have a degree to go with it. You will need experience to keep a
job and change it into your career. Since you are 18, get all the degrees and
certifications you can. At the same time volunteer yourself when there's IT
needs (troubleshooting, networking, designing websites etc...) or participate
in IT related clubs and society during your college/university years.

Hope this helps.

Bobby

"Dave" wrote:
> I am 18 and want to get a career in computers.
> Should I rather take a certification route like A+, Network+, MCSA or is it
> better to take a college/university Degree?
>
> Are there any employers here that can tell me what they would prefer.
>
> Is it best to take both? what would get me into a job quicker? what would
> get me a better salary?
>
>
>

Advertisements

I agree with the other guys. Go to college and take the
classes then study for the certs right after you finish
the class while it is still fresh in your head. A degree
with MCSA or MCSE will look really good on a resume. I
was already in IT when I started my degree so my work
paid for all my classes and certs. Maybe you can find a
job like tech support that will pay for your school and
go to school at night. Look at job sites for tech support
rep. That is good experience. Most school will make you
take the A+ and Network+ classes before they let you take
MCSA/MCSE classes

>-----Original Message-----
>I am 18 and want to get a career in computers.
>Should I rather take a certification route like A+,
Network+, MCSA or is it
>better to take a college/university Degree?
>
>Are there any employers here that can tell me what they
would prefer.
>
>Is it best to take both? what would get me into a job
quicker? what would
>get me a better salary?
>
>
>.
>

I'm in IT career almost 10 years. It is best to take both.
Degree is more important. Best
>-----Original Message-----
>I am 18 and want to get a career in computers.
>Should I rather take a certification route like A+,
Network+, MCSA or is it
>better to take a college/university Degree?
>
>Are there any employers here that can tell me what they
would prefer.
>
>Is it best to take both? what would get me into a job
quicker? what would
>get me a better salary?
>
>
>.
>

it only takes a week to get a certification, however a real degree takes
atleast 4 years. Answer me which one is more recognised? True, recognition
is not that important in the IT world. Experience is. My plan of action
would be the following:

1) start a degree program
2) as a part time excercise work towards certification
3) get a part time job in the IT area. Who knows, your employer might even
pay for your college degree.

try and turn yourself into a more rounded individual. who knows, maybe later
on in life you might decide to change careers. A degree can make that so
much more easier. I know this because i have been there.

I would stress trying to get a part time job in IT while going through a
degree. You can gain some valuable expereince during those 4 years in
college and be very employable in the end compared to other graduates. Your
multitasking abilities i.e. taking on a college degree + attaining
certification + a part time job, will look great in the eyes of an employer.
He will only see a hard worker with a potential to achieve. not a lazy bumb
who wants a cheap ticket (certification) entry into the IT world

It's a long road, but take it one step at a time. You are the ring bearer.
don't give up!

zork

"Dave" <> wrote in message
news:cft3aa$ilt$...
>I am 18 and want to get a career in computers.
> Should I rather take a certification route like A+, Network+, MCSA or is
> it
> better to take a college/university Degree?
>
> Are there any employers here that can tell me what they would prefer.
>
> Is it best to take both? what would get me into a job quicker? what would
> get me a better salary?
>
>

No question about it, if you can get a degree, absolutely, positively
get a degree.

At 18, you have a long time ahead of you in the work environment. If
you can postpone that a little by expanding your horizons in a college
or university, so much the beter. Getting a degree will get you ahead
no matter where you go in the work environment.

Just a degree doesn't always mean a job once you graduate, so
certifications can help you get a job. However, with a degree you get
more money to start and more money in the long run. Even for the
"rock stars" (engineers that can do anything), a lack of degree causes
a ceiling.

Money isn't everything, but if you have to struggle payday to payday
money becomes tremondously important.

As a hiring manager, sometimes I'd look for someone that didn't have a
degree but just had certifications specifically because I was working
with a smaller salary. Other times, I'd want someone with the best
qualifications; a resume with both a degree and certifications brought
prospects to the top of the pile.

"Dave" <> wrote in message news:<cft3aa$ilt$>...
> I am 18 and want to get a career in computers.
> Should I rather take a certification route like A+, Network+, MCSA or is it
> better to take a college/university Degree?
>
> Are there any employers here that can tell me what they would prefer.
>
> Is it best to take both? what would get me into a job quicker? what would
> get me a better salary?

What would you recommend for someone changing careers at
the age of 40 something who works full time and has family
responsibilities and a mortgage etc... Go back to school
for 4 years and get a Computer Science Degree? I already
ahve a BS in Business so why get another 4 year degree?
For some of us, the certification route and hands on
experience is the only way to break into the field. Before
you dole out advice like cheap ticket (certification)
consider that everyone is not like you or in the same
position as the individual you were giving advice to.
>-----Original Message-----
>it only takes a week to get a certification, however a
real degree takes
>atleast 4 years. Answer me which one is more recognised?
True, recognition
>is not that important in the IT world. Experience is. My
plan of action
>would be the following:
>
>1) start a degree program
>2) as a part time excercise work towards certification
>3) get a part time job in the IT area. Who knows, your
employer might even
>pay for your college degree.
>
>try and turn yourself into a more rounded individual. who
knows, maybe later
>on in life you might decide to change careers. A degree
can make that so
>much more easier. I know this because i have been there.
>
>I would stress trying to get a part time job in IT while
going through a
>degree. You can gain some valuable expereince during those
4 years in
>college and be very employable in the end compared to
other graduates. Your
>multitasking abilities i.e. taking on a college degree +
attaining
>certification + a part time job, will look great in the
eyes of an employer.
>He will only see a hard worker with a potential to
achieve. not a lazy bumb
>who wants a cheap ticket (certification) entry into the IT
world
>
>It's a long road, but take it one step at a time. You are
the ring bearer.
>don't give up!
>
>zork
>
>"Dave" <> wrote in message
>news:cft3aa$ilt$...
>>I am 18 and want to get a career in computers.
>> Should I rather take a certification route like A+,
Network+, MCSA or is
>> it
>> better to take a college/university Degree?
>>
>> Are there any employers here that can tell me what they
would prefer.
>>
>> Is it best to take both? what would get me into a job
quicker? what would
>> get me a better salary?
>>
>>
>
>
>.
>

Tell the truth Geek, you don't have a degree. If you did your comprehension
skills would be be better.

"Feral Geek" <> wrote in message
news:198701c48c88$2eef6ba0$...
> What would you recommend for someone changing careers at
> the age of 40 something who works full time and has family
> responsibilities and a mortgage etc... Go back to school
> for 4 years and get a Computer Science Degree? I already
> ahve a BS in Business so why get another 4 year degree?
> For some of us, the certification route and hands on
> experience is the only way to break into the field. Before
> you dole out advice like cheap ticket (certification)
> consider that everyone is not like you or in the same
> position as the individual you were giving advice to.
> >-----Original Message-----
> >it only takes a week to get a certification, however a
> real degree takes
> >atleast 4 years. Answer me which one is more recognised?
> True, recognition
> >is not that important in the IT world. Experience is. My
> plan of action
> >would be the following:
> >
> >1) start a degree program
> >2) as a part time excercise work towards certification
> >3) get a part time job in the IT area. Who knows, your
> employer might even
> >pay for your college degree.
> >
> >try and turn yourself into a more rounded individual. who
> knows, maybe later
> >on in life you might decide to change careers. A degree
> can make that so
> >much more easier. I know this because i have been there.
> >
> >I would stress trying to get a part time job in IT while
> going through a
> >degree. You can gain some valuable expereince during those
> 4 years in
> >college and be very employable in the end compared to
> other graduates. Your
> >multitasking abilities i.e. taking on a college degree +
> attaining
> >certification + a part time job, will look great in the
> eyes of an employer.
> >He will only see a hard worker with a potential to
> achieve. not a lazy bumb
> >who wants a cheap ticket (certification) entry into the IT
> world
> >
> >It's a long road, but take it one step at a time. You are
> the ring bearer.
> >don't give up!
> >
> >zork
> >
> >"Dave" <> wrote in message
> >news:cft3aa$ilt$...
> >>I am 18 and want to get a career in computers.
> >> Should I rather take a certification route like A+,
> Network+, MCSA or is
> >> it
> >> better to take a college/university Degree?
> >>
> >> Are there any employers here that can tell me what they
> would prefer.
> >>
> >> Is it best to take both? what would get me into a job
> quicker? what would
> >> get me a better salary?
> >>
> >>
> >
> >
> >.
> >

Actually I do have a degree and I am a member of mensa. To
tell the truth though, I have found young pretentious
techies like yourself very annoying. I hope the silver
spoon you have been sucking on your whole life never falls
out of your mouth and you have to experience hardship, or
god forbid choose a different career where your superior
attitude will not fly. Good luck moron.
>-----Original Message-----
>Tell the truth Geek, you don't have a degree. If you did
your comprehension
>skills would be be better.
>
>
>"Feral Geek" <> wrote
in message
>news:198701c48c88$2eef6ba0$...
>> What would you recommend for someone changing careers at
>> the age of 40 something who works full time and has family
>> responsibilities and a mortgage etc... Go back to school
>> for 4 years and get a Computer Science Degree? I already
>> ahve a BS in Business so why get another 4 year degree?
>> For some of us, the certification route and hands on
>> experience is the only way to break into the field. Before
>> you dole out advice like cheap ticket (certification)
>> consider that everyone is not like you or in the same
>> position as the individual you were giving advice to.
>> >-----Original Message-----
>> >it only takes a week to get a certification, however a
>> real degree takes
>> >atleast 4 years. Answer me which one is more recognised?
>> True, recognition
>> >is not that important in the IT world. Experience is. My
>> plan of action
>> >would be the following:
>> >
>> >1) start a degree program
>> >2) as a part time excercise work towards certification
>> >3) get a part time job in the IT area. Who knows, your
>> employer might even
>> >pay for your college degree.
>> >
>> >try and turn yourself into a more rounded individual. who
>> knows, maybe later
>> >on in life you might decide to change careers. A degree
>> can make that so
>> >much more easier. I know this because i have been there.
>> >
>> >I would stress trying to get a part time job in IT while
>> going through a
>> >degree. You can gain some valuable expereince during those
>> 4 years in
>> >college and be very employable in the end compared to
>> other graduates. Your
>> >multitasking abilities i.e. taking on a college degree +
>> attaining
>> >certification + a part time job, will look great in the
>> eyes of an employer.
>> >He will only see a hard worker with a potential to
>> achieve. not a lazy bumb
>> >who wants a cheap ticket (certification) entry into the IT
>> world
>> >
>> >It's a long road, but take it one step at a time. You are
>> the ring bearer.
>> >don't give up!
>> >
>> >zork
>> >
>> >"Dave" <> wrote in message
>> >news:cft3aa$ilt$...
>> >>I am 18 and want to get a career in computers.
>> >> Should I rather take a certification route like A+,
>> Network+, MCSA or is
>> >> it
>> >> better to take a college/university Degree?
>> >>
>> >> Are there any employers here that can tell me what they
>> would prefer.
>> >>
>> >> Is it best to take both? what would get me into a job
>> quicker? what would
>> >> get me a better salary?
>> >>
>> >>
>> >
>> >
>> >.
>> >
>
>
>.
>

Thanks Alan for the great advice. I have been trying to
land entry-level Help Desk or Desktop support jobs and
since I have owned my own businesses in the past I was
starting to wonder if I was not landing the entry-level
jobs due to employers thinking I wouold not be challenged
by an entry-level position. I have been getting hands on
experience with a friend (ex-colleague) of mine who is in
the IT field and does consulting work. Thanks again for the
advice.
Feral Geek
>-----Original Message-----
>Feral Geek,
>
>I have noticed that most IT job ads require a CS degree OR
experience. With
>the current economy, having MCSE on your resume might
actually work against
>you - because employers know that certified professionals
demand more money.
>If you go the degree route, you shouldn't have to take
many classes due to
>your previous degree. I would at least investigate the
number of hours
>required to get the CS degree.
>
>For me, my degree was also in an unrelated field. So I
took a lower end IT
>job and earned the experience. It was slower but the
knowledge I collected
>along the way is priceless.
>
>Also, I have a MBA/MCSE buddy that was unemployed for
nearly 8 months. He
>was willing to take anything. He finally took MBA and
MCSE off his resume
>and got a job that week.
>
>Alan
>
>"Feral Geek" <> wrote
in message
>news:198701c48c88$2eef6ba0$...
>> What would you recommend for someone changing careers at
>> the age of 40 something who works full time and has family
>> responsibilities and a mortgage etc... Go back to school
>> for 4 years and get a Computer Science Degree? I already
>> ahve a BS in Business so why get another 4 year degree?
>> For some of us, the certification route and hands on
>> experience is the only way to break into the field. Before
>> you dole out advice like cheap ticket (certification)
>> consider that everyone is not like you or in the same
>> position as the individual you were giving advice to.
>> >-----Original Message-----
>> >it only takes a week to get a certification, however a
>> real degree takes
>> >atleast 4 years. Answer me which one is more recognised?
>> True, recognition
>> >is not that important in the IT world. Experience is. My
>> plan of action
>> >would be the following:
>> >
>> >1) start a degree program
>> >2) as a part time excercise work towards certification
>> >3) get a part time job in the IT area. Who knows, your
>> employer might even
>> >pay for your college degree.
>> >
>> >try and turn yourself into a more rounded individual. who
>> knows, maybe later
>> >on in life you might decide to change careers. A degree
>> can make that so
>> >much more easier. I know this because i have been there.
>> >
>> >I would stress trying to get a part time job in IT while
>> going through a
>> >degree. You can gain some valuable expereince during those
>> 4 years in
>> >college and be very employable in the end compared to
>> other graduates. Your
>> >multitasking abilities i.e. taking on a college degree +
>> attaining
>> >certification + a part time job, will look great in the
>> eyes of an employer.
>> >He will only see a hard worker with a potential to
>> achieve. not a lazy bumb
>> >who wants a cheap ticket (certification) entry into the IT
>> world
>> >
>> >It's a long road, but take it one step at a time. You are
>> the ring bearer.
>> >don't give up!
>> >
>> >zork
>> >
>> >"Dave" <> wrote in message
>> >news:cft3aa$ilt$...
>> >>I am 18 and want to get a career in computers.
>> >> Should I rather take a certification route like A+,
>> Network+, MCSA or is
>> >> it
>> >> better to take a college/university Degree?
>> >>
>> >> Are there any employers here that can tell me what they
>> would prefer.
>> >>
>> >> Is it best to take both? what would get me into a job
>> quicker? what would
>> >> get me a better salary?
>> >>
>> >>
>> >
>> >
>> >.
>> >
>
>
>.
>

One suggestion for you. Why not u attend MSc(IT) or MBA(IS) or M.
TechMgmt? Don't let go of your current job. Attend the master part-time.
(Some Master degrees do not need solid IT degree or experience.) Then go
for Business Analyst or IT mgmt instead of pure techie line. If you have
Business experience in certain sector, try to go up from there. For
example, if you are involved in ERP, then find the relevant IT positions
in ERP etc..

HTH.

On Mon, 30 Aug 2004 02:36:59 GMT, Alan Johns <>
wrote:
> Feral Geek,
>
> I have noticed that most IT job ads require a CS degree OR experience.
> With
> the current economy, having MCSE on your resume might actually work
> against
> you - because employers know that certified professionals demand more
> money.
> If you go the degree route, you shouldn't have to take many classes due
> to
> your previous degree. I would at least investigate the number of hours
> required to get the CS degree.
>
> For me, my degree was also in an unrelated field. So I took a lower end
> IT
> job and earned the experience. It was slower but the knowledge I
> collected
> along the way is priceless.
>
> Also, I have a MBA/MCSE buddy that was unemployed for nearly 8 months.
> He
> was willing to take anything. He finally took MBA and MCSE off his
> resume
> and got a job that week.
>
> Alan
>
> "Feral Geek" <> wrote in message
> news:198701c48c88$2eef6ba0$...
>> What would you recommend for someone changing careers at
>> the age of 40 something who works full time and has family
>> responsibilities and a mortgage etc... Go back to school
>> for 4 years and get a Computer Science Degree? I already
>> ahve a BS in Business so why get another 4 year degree?
>> For some of us, the certification route and hands on
>> experience is the only way to break into the field. Before
>> you dole out advice like cheap ticket (certification)
>> consider that everyone is not like you or in the same
>> position as the individual you were giving advice to.
>> >-----Original Message-----
>> >it only takes a week to get a certification, however a
>> real degree takes
>> >atleast 4 years. Answer me which one is more recognised?
>> True, recognition
>> >is not that important in the IT world. Experience is. My
>> plan of action
>> >would be the following:
>> >
>> >1) start a degree program
>> >2) as a part time excercise work towards certification
>> >3) get a part time job in the IT area. Who knows, your
>> employer might even
>> >pay for your college degree.
>> >
>> >try and turn yourself into a more rounded individual. who
>> knows, maybe later
>> >on in life you might decide to change careers. A degree
>> can make that so
>> >much more easier. I know this because i have been there.
>> >
>> >I would stress trying to get a part time job in IT while
>> going through a
>> >degree. You can gain some valuable expereince during those
>> 4 years in
>> >college and be very employable in the end compared to
>> other graduates. Your
>> >multitasking abilities i.e. taking on a college degree +
>> attaining
>> >certification + a part time job, will look great in the
>> eyes of an employer.
>> >He will only see a hard worker with a potential to
>> achieve. not a lazy bumb
>> >who wants a cheap ticket (certification) entry into the IT
>> world
>> >
>> >It's a long road, but take it one step at a time. You are
>> the ring bearer.
>> >don't give up!
>> >
>> >zork
>> >
>> >"Dave" <> wrote in message
>> >news:cft3aa$ilt$...
>> >>I am 18 and want to get a career in computers.
>> >> Should I rather take a certification route like A+,
>> Network+, MCSA or is
>> >> it
>> >> better to take a college/university Degree?
>> >>
>> >> Are there any employers here that can tell me what they
>> would prefer.
>> >>
>> >> Is it best to take both? what would get me into a job
>> quicker? what would
>> >> get me a better salary?
>> >>
>> >>
>> >
>> >
>> >.
>> >
>
>

You will get a job quicker if you get the certifications
first. Then after landing a job you can go back to school
and get your degree and have your employer pay for it via
tuition reimbursement.Be prepared to do an internship...
no-one will touch you without any experience.. good luck !!
>-----Original Message-----
>I am 18 and want to get a career in computers.
>Should I rather take a certification route like A+,
Network+, MCSA or is it
>better to take a college/university Degree?
>
>Are there any employers here that can tell me what they
would prefer.
>
>Is it best to take both? what would get me into a job
quicker? what would
>get me a better salary?
>
>
>.
>

In microsoft.public.cert.exam.mcsa, John climbed on a soapbox & opined:
> You will get a job quicker if you get the certifications
> first. Then after landing a job you can go back to school
> and get your degree and have your employer pay for it via
> tuition reimbursement.Be prepared to do an internship...
> no-one will touch you without any experience.. good luck !!
>>-----Original Message-----

On Sep 15, 2004 at 2:49pm "JaR" blathered:
> In microsoft.public.cert.exam.mcsa, John climbed on a soapbox & opined:
>
>> You will get a job quicker if you get the certifications
>> first. Then after landing a job you can go back to school
>> and get your degree and have your employer pay for it via
>> tuition reimbursement.Be prepared to do an internship...
>> no-one will touch you without any experience.. good luck !!
>>>-----Original Message-----
>
> What color is the sky on that planet you are from?
>
> JaR
> Curious Thug

It doesn't take another 4 years of school to get a second BS since lots of
the GE and electives will transfer over.
You should get a computer related degree out of the way, then get
certification, then start looking for employment.
It is better just get them both out of the way fulltime, than trying to do
them on the side later.

"Feral Geek" <> wrote in message
news:198701c48c88$2eef6ba0$...
> What would you recommend for someone changing careers at
> the age of 40 something who works full time and has family
> responsibilities and a mortgage etc... Go back to school
> for 4 years and get a Computer Science Degree? I already
> ahve a BS in Business so why get another 4 year degree?
> For some of us, the certification route and hands on
> experience is the only way to break into the field. Before
> you dole out advice like cheap ticket (certification)
> consider that everyone is not like you or in the same
> position as the individual you were giving advice to.
>>-----Original Message-----
>>it only takes a week to get a certification, however a
> real degree takes
>>atleast 4 years. Answer me which one is more recognised?
> True, recognition
>>is not that important in the IT world. Experience is. My
> plan of action
>>would be the following:
>>
>>1) start a degree program
>>2) as a part time excercise work towards certification
>>3) get a part time job in the IT area. Who knows, your
> employer might even
>>pay for your college degree.
>>
>>try and turn yourself into a more rounded individual. who
> knows, maybe later
>>on in life you might decide to change careers. A degree
> can make that so
>>much more easier. I know this because i have been there.
>>
>>I would stress trying to get a part time job in IT while
> going through a
>>degree. You can gain some valuable expereince during those
> 4 years in
>>college and be very employable in the end compared to
> other graduates. Your
>>multitasking abilities i.e. taking on a college degree +
> attaining
>>certification + a part time job, will look great in the
> eyes of an employer.
>>He will only see a hard worker with a potential to
> achieve. not a lazy bumb
>>who wants a cheap ticket (certification) entry into the IT
> world
>>
>>It's a long road, but take it one step at a time. You are
> the ring bearer.
>>don't give up!
>>
>>zork
>>
>>"Dave" <> wrote in message
>>news:cft3aa$ilt$...
>>>I am 18 and want to get a career in computers.
>>> Should I rather take a certification route like A+,
> Network+, MCSA or is
>>> it
>>> better to take a college/university Degree?
>>>
>>> Are there any employers here that can tell me what they
> would prefer.
>>>
>>> Is it best to take both? what would get me into a job
> quicker? what would
>>> get me a better salary?
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>>.
>>

JaR wrote:
> In microsoft.public.cert.exam.mcsa, John climbed on a soapbox & opined:
>
>
>>You will get a job quicker if you get the certifications
>>first. Then after landing a job you can go back to school
>>and get your degree and have your employer pay for it via
>>tuition reimbursement.Be prepared to do an internship...
>>no-one will touch you without any experience.. good luck !!
>>
>>>-----Original Message-----
>
>
> What color is the sky on that planet you are from?
>
> JaR
> Curious Thug

TechGeekPro wrote:
> On Sep 15, 2004 at 2:49pm "JaR" blathered:
>
>
>>In microsoft.public.cert.exam.mcsa, John climbed on a soapbox & opined:
>>
>>
>>>You will get a job quicker if you get the certifications
>>>first. Then after landing a job you can go back to school
>>>and get your degree and have your employer pay for it via
>>>tuition reimbursement.Be prepared to do an internship...
>>>no-one will touch you without any experience.. good luck !!
>>>
>>>>-----Original Message-----
>>
>>What color is the sky on that planet you are from?
>>
>>JaR
>>Curious Thug
>
>
> That's what I was wondering.
>

What do you want to do with computers? I mean programming, repairing,
working for Dell in their sales/support areas, selling them in a store,
working for RadioShack selling parts? That's what will ultimately determine
which route you want to take.

If you want to do anything major (programming or Systems Analysis), you need
the degree. If you just want to fix them, then the A+ and other
certifications would work out (although a degree is a bonus). If you just
want to work for Dell, then an employment application is the only required
thing (Same goes for RadioShack).
Patrick.

PS. Personally, I'm going for my degree THEN my certifications. I want to
have a computer repair business, but want to work in an IT department until
I have the capital and customer base.

--
Smile... Someone out there cares deeply for you...
"Dave" <> wrote in message
news:cft3aa$ilt$...
> I am 18 and want to get a career in computers.
> Should I rather take a certification route like A+, Network+, MCSA or is
it
> better to take a college/university Degree?
>
> Are there any employers here that can tell me what they would prefer.
>
> Is it best to take both? what would get me into a job quicker? what would
> get me a better salary?
>
>

On Oct 2, 2004 at 7:25am "mofrags" blathered:
> TechGeekPro wrote:
>> On Sep 15, 2004 at 2:49pm "JaR" blathered:
>>
>>
>>>In microsoft.public.cert.exam.mcsa, John climbed on a soapbox & opined:
>>>
>>>
>>>>You will get a job quicker if you get the certifications
>>>>first. Then after landing a job you can go back to school
>>>>and get your degree and have your employer pay for it via
>>>>tuition reimbursement.Be prepared to do an internship...
>>>>no-one will touch you without any experience.. good luck !!
>>>>
>>>>>-----Original Message-----
>>>
>>>What color is the sky on that planet you are from?
>>>
>>>JaR
>>>Curious Thug
>>
>>
>> That's what I was wondering.
>>
>
> evidently, slightly more brilliant than the color in your world :}

Share This Page

Welcome to Velocity Reviews!

Welcome to the Velocity Reviews, the place to come for the latest tech news and reviews.

Please join our friendly community by clicking the button below - it only takes a few seconds and is totally free. You'll be able to chat with other enthusiasts and get tech help from other members.
Sign up now!